Pulling Gas Spring

Pulling Gas Spring

Pulling gas spring is a type of spring that uses compressed gas, typically nitrogen, to apply a force. To pull gas strut, you will need to apply a force to the piston rod in the opposite direction to the force that the tension gas spring is exerting.

To pulling a gas spring, you can use a variety of tools, including pliers or a specialized gas spring puller. When using pliers, be sure to grip the piston rod firmly and pull it in a straight line to avoid damaging the pull type gas spring. If you are using a gas spring puller, follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully to ensure that you are using the tool safely and effectively.

It’s important to note that gas springs are designed to operate within specific force and temperature ranges. Pull gas strut beyond its rated force or subjecting it to extreme temperatures can cause damage or failure. Be sure to check the specifications of your gas spring and follow the manufacturer’s recommendations for safe use.

How does a pulling gas spring work?
A pull type gas springs operates by utilizing compressed gas to generate tension or pulling force. It consists of a sealed cylinder containing compressed gas, and a piston rod connected to a piston inside the cylinder. When the gas is compressed, it creates tension, causing the rod to retract or pull into the cylinder. This tension force is harnessed for applications requiring controlled pulling, lifting, or counterbalancing. Pulling type gas struts are commonly used in scenarios where a pulling force is needed, such as in lids, doors, or adjustable systems, contributing to smoother and more controlled movements.

Pulling Gas Spring Installation Dimensions

Pulling Gas Spring